Pablo Prigioni

You probably recognize him, as he was a big part of the 2012 Argentina Olympic team and has been a great European point guard for years.

The 35-year-old has agreed to join the Knicks in 2012-13, giving them a lot of depth at the point guard position.

If you paid close attention to when Team USA played Argentina, you saw that Prigioni wasn't really explosive, but he's creative, a slick ball-handler and passer, and someone who can drop a handful of points per game.

Something New York fans will love is his feisty attitude, as the Argentine recorded a technical foul or two in the 2012 Olympic Games.

That feisty attitude will be a welcomed trait to a Knicks team that occasionally got complacent in that respect.

Despite the fact that he only has 10 games of NBA experience between his time with Houston and San Antonio, his size and athleticism should allow head coach Mike Woodson some flexibility in using him to execute plays offensively and defensively.

White should be a very positive spark off the bench, and the Madison Square Garden faithful will surely enjoy his rim-rockers.

Kurt Thomas

Just like Marcus Camby, Kurt Thomas is back in a New York Knicks uniform for the second time, and he could be a big bench player for the team as well.

When Thomas was in New York from 1998-99 to 2004-05, he was in his prime and was a double-digit threat on offense and a solid rebounder as well.

At one point during his prime, Thomas was one of the best shooting forwards off the pick-and-roll.

Now, he will impart his veteran knowledge and that Knicks grit and swagger he used to proudly display to an Amar'e Stoudemire who badly needs a rebound year (no pun intended, although rebounding from Stoudemire would be a welcomed sight).

At 39 years old, Thomas doesn't come in with many tangible expectations, but if he can give the team 15 minutes, six points and three or four rebounds per game, he could potentially be a breakout bench player.